davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-23
a Cold BIooded Murder.

NOGALEs, a. T., Sept. pa tragic af-
fair occurred yesterday morning at tsir
Oh the Mexican side Of the lire, which re-
suited IN the instant death OF Q Mexican
named Muresn Elias, aged twenty-five.
One story is that parties called young
Elias TO the rear of one OF the booths,
when one of them placed revolver to
his breast and fired, killing him instantly.
Young Elias people are wealthy. One of
his uncIes, Juan Elias, is worth 800. 600
acres of land
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-23
ADyuamIts College.

NEW YORK, Sept pa meeting under
the auspices Of the Sons of Ireland, a new
dynamite society, was held al Cooper
Union last night. About 400 people were
present. Violent speeches were made by
Professor NJ zzerof and others, and en-
address was circulated demanding con-
stitutional agitation and applying for
funds to support Mizzerof's dynamite
college whose object is to prepare young
Trishmen to free Ireland by blowing up
London aud other EagIish cities.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-23
STAGE ROBBERY.
One Man Does the job Between X srrvrie
and Comfort

md Comfort.
Special to the Gazette
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Sept. - -Mesger
particulars Of the robbery Of the Uaited
States mail stage between Kefrviue and
Comfort hsve reached tais city. The
robbery occurred st an early hour this
morning, inst before the coach reached
KerIviIIe. There were no passengers on
The stage, but the mali bags we're cut
open and robbed of their contents, among
which were several valuable packages and
registered letters. Only one msn IS said
to hsve been seen, but lie made the driver
believe there were several men with
cooked Winchesters, in the brush rear by,
pointed at the coachman. Officers are
securing the country for the highwsymen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-23
mcGariel, No Longer a Sir knight

CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. 22.-S4int Ber-
nard Commsndery, Knights Templsrs, at
a conclave held last night, expelled Will
liam J MCGlTigle, Adam Otis and f. W.
BIpper from the roll Of the Sir Knights.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-23
EnRlRnIl.

HUGHES HALLET n Defense.
LONDON, Sept. 22-CoIoneI Hughes
Hsllet, who is accused 0y the Pal Mall
Gazette Of having maintained improper
relations with Miss SeIvin, states that he
Continued IN FIFTH Page
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-23
The great Specific for Indigestion

And lts atteadars evils:
HEADACHE, BILIoCs NEss, CoSsrIrATIOS,
PILES, LASsrTUDE. etc.
safe to take Ia any condition OF the system,
with any diet and without DANCER from eX-
posure to wet or cold Absclutely free from
IL ercury or any Injurious mineral Ingredient.
''My wife has suffered for many years with
Indigestion. must admit sfterFtrying every
thing else recommended to me tried simmons
Liver Regulator. Ia three days after taxing It
according 10 your directions, half tablespoon
full after each meal, she has been fnperfect
health; she does not suffer at all and Can eat
anything she wants without any of the preSfoQs
symptoms"-- W. c. SUFFERS cambridge, Gs.
Demsnd the genuine. which as the red
on frons of Wrapper, prepared only by
J.H. ZEILIS & CO.. Sole PrOprletOrs.
PHIL.DELPuIA, ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-23
Not a Straight FatIure

NEW HAVEN, CONN, Sept. % E. S.
Wesver, an iron merchant, who recently
fsiled with liabilities of 100000 snd
assets Of $4,000, was arrested this
afternoon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-23
We solicit eonsignments OF Cotton, Wool,
Grain. etc. Are prepared to make liberal ad-
7Gnce5 20 secure the same.
W. u. MOODY & CO.,
Galveston, Tex.
New York Exchange Hours.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-The Produce
Exchange balloted on s continuous ses-
sion daily from 10 to .. n. The vote
stood 522 for and So against.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-23


WAsHNGToN, Sept. 22.-The following
Texas pension was issued to-day:
/, X, widow of j. S. Spears, Bolton.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-05
HaIIrond Collision.

Iroorols, Dr., Dec. i-This afternoon a
passenger train from the south got stuck
IN the snow one mile west ui here. II Wa
followed by q passenger train from tie east
hall milc back The former sent u
brakeman back Ia fac. bat the engineer
had his cab window closed anl did No.
see the second train. which crashed into
the hind coach, completely tcloscoping H..
Most oi the passengers saw The imin com.
ing In time 10 get out lh',irW who worr
in the ear cfcupci with bruises. The on.
pinccr and fireman ON llc engine Nop'
both hurt, but Do is thought not seriously.
Nine were injured bui none were killed.
II WIS wonderful escape. The hind
conch, baggage and mail car were smashed
up, makinga fearful wreck. II took twelve
hDum 10 clear the track. 1hciuiurod V,rr
cared Tor by physicians from lupuois
Tho engineer Oi the second train b.
blntupd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-05
OPENING OF CONGRESS.
what VIII be Done In the Two Houses
Today.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.--The fist Mon.
day in December being the day prescribed
by the constitution for the annual meeting
OF Congress, the Fiitie,h Congress will be
called 90 order at II o'clock tomorrow
The course OF events in the Senate during
the week seems 10 depend entirely
upon the ability Of the two parties TO reach
a conclusion with respect 10 the admission
OF mombers-clect. An examination Of the
precedcnts discloscs the fact that IL has
been customary Immediately after the
opening prayer for the presiding officer to
lay before the Senate the credentials of
such membcrs-elcct as were not already
on filc. after the reading Of which the oath
has been administered TO all the members
elect in the alphabetical order Of their
names. except 10 such as have been OBJ
jectcd TO. This ceremony over, the roll
kas been called and quorum being found
present, the organization Of the body has
been considered complete. Il is said 10
be probable that objection will bo made
tomorrow by Republicans 70 the admis.
sion Of Senators Turpic, OF Indiana, and
Ropublicans holding that there are good
nrima iacic grounds for investigation OF
their titles, such Ms exist against no other
senatom-ClcCt.
n h prcs,itncd that Senator Hoar, chair
man of the committee on privileges and
elections, has been looking into the mat
Ter. and that he, II anyone, is likely to
make the objection. lie has not yet ar
rived in Washington, but is expected to-
night.
fho Democrats, on the other hand,
holding that the only flaws in the titles OF
the two senators named are merely tech
meal propose, in case objection Is made,
10 make similar objection 20 the admission
of certain Republicans in whose crcdcn-
tals technical lapses have been found.
This IA likely 10 pccipitaie a conflict over
the organization Of the body, which may
delay all other matters indefinitely.
Should the objections not be made, OF
should compromise or understanding be
reached. the Senate will tomorrow appoint
the customary committees 10 give notice
10 the House Of Representatives, and "a
the President, Of the organization Of the
Senate. and It's readiness 10 proceed "a
business. II both houses complete Their
orranization tomorrow, the Presidents
message will be laid before them on Tues.
day, The remainder Of the week in the
Senate IL likely 10 witness nothing IN the
way OF general legislation except the in
PRODUCTION Of bills Caucusscs are likely
10 take place 10 iill vacancies IN the several
committees, and Il Is probable that the
great number OF vacancies will give rise e
general rcadjusimcnt Of the entire com
mittce list.
A good deal Of time is likely 10 be spen
by the Senate during the early weeks o
the session, as q long list Of recess appoint
ments will bc submitted by the Prcsiden
for confirmation.
THE HOUSE WILL M CALLED TO ORDER
..noon by Mr.. Clark, the clerk Of th'
preceding House, and after u quorum o
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-05
FIFTIETH CONGRESS.
The Gavel Will Fall at Noon Today,
Methods of Procedure in Prepar-
ing for Legislation.
Contested Seats of Messrs. Turpie
and Faulkner a Feature.
Speculation as to the Action That
Will Be Taken.
Ex.Gov. Porter Will Enter the sena-
torial Race as an Opponent to
Senator Harris-Another
Row About Hurt.
Special Dispatch to the Appeal.

Special Dispatch to the Appeal.
WASHINGTON, Dec. A gentleman,
who knows Of what he is speaking, said
tonight TO your correspondent that Ex-
Assistant Secretary of State Porter had
fully made up his mind TO enter the field
Tor the senatorship now held by Isham q.
Harris He will come out in a letter to
that effect in day or two, in which he
will state that in this matter he will bc
governed by the Democratic caucus. This
will set at rest the unfounded statements
which have been used through the State,
10 the detriment Of Mr.. Porter, 10 the effect
that he would try TO get the senatorship
through the assistance Of the Republicans.
REFUNDING or THE COTTON TAX.
Representative Enloe, OF the Jackson
district, has come to Washington with a
number OF bills, which he proposes TO in
troduce in Congress- Besides number OF
private measures, he will introduce bill
Tor the refunding OF the cotton tax 20 the
southern States. Senator Pugh had bill
in the last Congress with this purpose in
view, in which il was proposed TO turn
over the full amount OF the tax, about
$50, ,0000 600, TO the school funds of the sew
eral States. Mr.. Enloe's bill will propose
20 return the money to the individuals who
paid the tax, so far as they can be ascer-
tained. Receipts were given by the as
sessor at the time the tax was collected
and those who can produce these receipts
will get their money back, il Mr.. Enloe's
bill passes.
ANOTHER ROW ABOUT HURT.
One Of the after-resuts of the election
OF Mr.. Hurt as doorkeeper of the House
was a lively little alteration which oc-
CURED today in the public lobby OF hotel
here between Charles Harris, son OF the
senator, and L. s. Bishop, n clerk in the
folding-room under the doorkeeper. Har-
ris had understood that Bishop was for
Donelson, but in the last day or two he
found that he was for Hurt. He publicly
charged Bishop with being double-faced
traitor, and blows were only prevented by
the interference OF some Of the by-stand-
eTs.
GLASS OPPOSED TO CANADIAN RECIPROCITY.
Representative Glass has absolutely de-
termined 10 oppose with all the power ol
his vote Mr.. Butterworth's scheme 70,
reciprocity with Canada. He says that mo
reciprocity treaty ever passed did any good
10 the farming classes, they being alway'
in the interests OF the manufacturers. lie
Is therefore unalterably opposed 20 the
scheme. He will rcintroduce his bill e
make the consular and commercial agents
Of this country abroad include agricultural
statistics in their reports
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-05

rested at Queenstown Yesterday, He was
about embarking ON the steamer Arizona
for New York.
The socialists made no attempt to carry
out their threatened demonstrations in
Trafalgar square or Hyde park yesterday.
This was doubtless due TO the warning IS
sued by the police TO the socialist iedcra-
ton council.
Twenty persons were killed, and many
injured 10y the earthquake at Bcsignano,
Calabria. There have been several shocks
of earthquake throughout the province OF
Calahria. The railway station at Monpras-
sano has been DESTROYED, and the town of
Bogliano, Gpvina, has suffered greatly
from the shocks.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-05

sInx william Opens the skupt,chInn.

Bri0HNDr, Dec. I"Ihc Skuplschlna
was opened today King Milan read his
speech from the throne. Tho King cX.
pressed pleasure at the personal greetings
Of the deputies. After lhc lapse ol many
years, hc said, SoNia's relations with for.
cign countries have become amiclblc, her
friendly attitude toward Bulgaria having
resulted IN n political equilibrium which
permitted the nation to turn its attention
Ia much needed internal reforms, the chief
oi which ~ u new constitution that Is now
being prepared by the ministers. Among
the measures tO be- submitted during the
present session arr the convention connect
ing the Scryian, Turkish and bulgarian
railway systems, aud commercial treaties
with Roumana, Turkey aud Bulgaria.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-05
Jus, Cause Tor strILinE.

tpc'l1I Usplirh " tho Ap0ol.
BRNiNonAM, Ala, Dec. i.-One hun
dred and fifty white and colorcd mincB at
Warrior, twenty miles from this city, went
out on a strike yesterday. They were
working in one Of The Prince Warrior coal
company's mines. They demanded that
the scale for weighing coal be- put down In
the mines instead Of at TIC mouth OF the
shaft They claim that they lose several
pounds Of coal by iis dropping oil the tran'
ears. There is no prospect Of AN early ''''
ilcmcnt OF the trouble.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-05

MUS CRY, NJ. T.. Dee ~ Young
mnn named Brunson, engaged in icaming
hauling lumber from mill on Tongue
river, above Cheyenne reservation, wIu,
driving loaded wagon. walking beside II
on q rough road, when The wagon tipped.
Endciyoring 10 save the load the young
man wls crushed under itusit overturned.
When discovered there were unmi-takl.
blc signs u his having taken his own life
10 end bis suffering, o. long Nhip.lash
WIS firmly knoticd about his throat lie
must have died II hmnrulaiion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-05
MISSISSIPPI FEDERAL COURT.
The Case Of tho Mnburn Gin Company
vs.. Given a. Rhymes.

N1. owen AZ hhymeb'
Special Dispatch 70 The Appeal
JAcKsoN, Miss, Dec. i.-The federal
court adjourned for the term at late hour
last night, having been engaged the whole
week in the trial Of an important case,
that Of the Milburn cotton gin and ma
chine company, Of Memphis, W. Given
x Rhymes, proprioiors Of the Lexington
oil mills, in Holmes county. The cause
Of action was Tor between 81, 600 and sl3,-
900, being balance, with interest, Oi the
purchase money due for the machinery for
said oil MILL Defendants claimed Offsets
for defective machinery, and Tor damages
sustained by reason Of said defects, 90 an
amount largely In excess Of the sum they
were sued Tor. The ease was given 20 the
Jury at o'clock pm. Saturday. After a
proimcicd absence the jury returned the
following special verdict: 1--WE, the jury,
find for the plaintiffs In the sum Of So.
0Si, being amount OF two notes, less sos,
being improper charges in The account
The case was warmly contested 10y
Mcssr. CAN'T, Of Memphis, aud Nugcnt
& Neville for plaintiffs, and Mcssfs. Cal
houn 4 Green and j. +. Given for de-
iend4nta
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-05

ST. PAUL, Minn., Dec 4.Hlhc Pioneer
Press learns from Belgrade, ". T., that It
Is thought section foreman Jerry Clifford
got drunk last nigh and went toHecpNh
his head ON one Of the rails at a wagon
crossing at Morulanl. a freight train took
his head off. l.g aI.o rnmorcd that he
WIS robbed and murdered and placed on
the track 10 conceal tho crime.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-05
KIIIrd hN Apnehe..

Trcov, A. T., Dec. A baud u rene
gado Aplches, under the command Of
Mara Ellis, well known Indian dca.
pcrdo, who, with five companions, ~.
cnped NJ the time Of the surrender II
Geronimo, attacked q party oi tmycicr.
near los Nogalcs, In District Mon'ozumi.
twenty leagues iiom ra,ispc, on the gith
Of November last, killing Clcmenh Lopez
and wOunding another McNicnn named
Moran. The Moxicm authorities arc IN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-05
O,nnhs Committee I.mharhs.

CmCAGo, ILL.,, Dec I. The Omaha com.
mittcc 10 secure, II possible, the Rcpublic-
an natioual --'''Nnion for Omaha, lcft
t.'r Tor WashinRton this evening. The
committee Is collapsed ol the following
Gov. Ihnyer, icurgr y. Moiklclohh,
speaker oi the last senate; ev-,ongrcSs-
man Valentine, I,Iiior. t,-rc. oi the Lin.
coin State JoilrpoI Hitchcock, uf the
Omaha World, Taylor. ol the Omaha ~.
publican, IoscWator oi the Omaha Bee,
cN Mayor Boyd, cv.Conucssman Grouse
and Col Sapp, OF Council Bluffs. Besides
these gentlemen, there are in Washington
a Nebraska delegation and number OF
other prominent men, working for the same
end. Omaha has miud 500 ~ con
ycntiOn fund, and Willingto make II more.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-05
EI,n t,un,i,er,'. IhsnL.,

Row.. Dec. i.=King llumbcrt, IN
thanking the doputaiions who rendered
the rrply II Parliament Ia the royal speech,
referred in terms oi sincere regret 10 the
death Of signor Doprics. lie added that
not The least II the services Of the late
premier was his designation Of Signor
trispi ~ his successor. The King also cx.
pressed entire satisfaction with the state oI
Affair." al home and abroad
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-05

Ciryri,yD. o., Dec. l.-'rlic Iron Trade
Review viii publish IN its next Issue a
table showing the receipts u iron orc at
Lake Euc ports during the scdson o! 1885,
to have been 3, $50, lpS tons, an increase Of
~ pcr cent over last scEon. The increase
In ihe sales OF ore amounts 10 l,Olb,512
tons.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-05
ahnnneIIe IeIeaTnnIIN.

LoNDoy, Dec. i.=Ihc negotiations be-
tween England and France booking 10 60.
operation oi the working of the Channel
Telegraph wires promise Ia result favor.
ably. France, ns well ns England, refuses
10 renew the concessions to the submarine
company, which, thus nonplusscd, will be-
Obliged 10 scll on England's terms. Eng.
land. Il l. thought, would reduce the rate
to 2 pence per word.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-05
nnennnnId ApolorI,c..

LovpoS, dec. i.-Mr Macdonald, the
lord advocate Of Scotland, implied in q rc.
cent speech that 7. VI. llealy had adyo.
Gated the wholesale robbing oi landlords.
Mr. lloaly challenged Mr.. Macdonald 10
give the authority upon which hc had
spoken. In reply Ia the challenge Mr..
Macdonald sends an apology ~ Mr..
II..Ig
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-05
CLEARINGHOUSE STATEMENT.
Comparative Showing OF the Gross Ex-
changes for the Week.

BosroN, Mass, Dee. I.-Thc following
table, compiled from dispatches to the Post,
from the managers OF the leading clearing
houses OF the United States shows the gross
exchanges for the week ending December g.
1887, together with the rates per cent Of
increase or decrease rs compared with the
amounts for tho corresponding week in
1885.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-05
Delegates nom Cities Dosirous OF
Having IT,

MINNEAroms, MINI, Dec. THE dele
CATION Of Minnesota and Dakota Republic
ans, organized TO havo the next Republic
an national convention held at Mime
apolis, loit for Washington this evening 10y
special train. The special will make u
quick run 10 Chicago, arriving in that city
at $50 o'clock tomorrow morning. The
delegation is made up oi about filty prom
incnt Citizcns Of Minncspta and Dakota.
Upon lis arrival at Washington the party
will be- met by Gen. W. u. Washhurn,
the Hon. William Window, Thomas Low
~, H. H. lhugdon, Col W. s. King and
Col. Charles W. johnson, who are already
there, aud will rmain until after the
| meeting ui the national committee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-05
Fatally srnI,lrd.

CLEVELAND, o., Dec. I. BY he spread
ing Of the rails on the Baltimore & Ohio
near Independence, o., today, locom0-
tive and ton freight can were thrown down
an ombankmcnt. Tho engineer, Geo. =.
Smith. of Syracuse, n. v, was instantly
killed. and the hrcman, VI. HucklCs, was
luihlly grlldrd
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-05
,.b,e Washes.

A man named Fogaty prominent IN the
rioting In Limerick last Sunday, was ar.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-05
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

Not included In totals.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-05
why NrllcAys "KIcE."

Another cause sl,y Americans get into
trouble with McNDn authorities is be.
cause of their ovp.hraring aud uniricudly
conduct in treating The McNicuus ~ an in
irri0r rcc aud tlcir laws with disryspcct.
II German or French residents engaged in
business in the United States should net in
a similar manner our authorities would boz
ant a. conduct thcuplyos us Americans
often allcgc they ary treated 10y Mexican
officials.
What Is the sentiment oi Mexico In ~
glrd 10 the pending reciprocity lrclty2
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-05
Jehu's Salutation to Jehonadab:
Is Thine Heart Rightp
Mortal Mans Need of Spiritual SupA
port and Consolation.
Christs Awful Expiation Of the
Sins Of Mankind.
Repentance and Forgiveness -- Whito4
fields Admonition; zone Thing
Thou Lackost"-The Irrepara-
bio Mistake OF MacIan.

BRooEryN, n. Y, Dec This is
sacramcntal day in Brooklyn tabernacle.
The more than 1000 communicant mem-
hers and many strangers from all parts Of
the world make it memorable Scnc.
New members were received, and some Of
them were baptized this morning.
The congregation, lcd by organ and
cornet, sang
"pcar dying Lamb, thy precious blood
shall never lose 10, power
Till all the mnsWncd church of God
nr lAANl 10 AIn no lnnr,.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-17
SAN ANTONIO.
SUPPRE sSION OF PROHIBITION
SPEECH
Could Easily Have Been Prevented
Had City Authorities
Desired.

was an eye witness to the disgracefu
affair in this city the night of the 18th
inst. The event has now passed into
history and will, no doubt, be referred
to by future generations as the second
battle of the Alamo. saw on that oc
casion number of representative citi
zens,of our great State denied the priv
lege of free speech, and that, too, within
few steps of the sacred spot where
our heroic ancestors sacrificed their lives
for liberty and independence. The facts
connected with this occurrence are start
ling, and are well qualified to make ev'
cry patriotic citizen hang their head in
humiliation and shame.
You have doubtless gathered the par
ticulars from your exchanges, but il
seems to me the half has hardly been
told. The mayor, chief of police and
other city officials we're present, and a
few words from the speakers stand by
either of them would have commanded
order or dispersed the excited mob.
But they opened not their
mouths, only to laugh joyfully as
each succeeding shower of eggs came
with increased force against the heads
of the prohibstion leaders. The nearest
saloon to the scene of the riot, it has
been said, was running free beer for the
occasion. 1t is an underground concern
and has this sign nailed up at the Hous-
ton street entrance: anti Prohibition
Headquarters, "therebyindicating that it is
the headquarters for the Ants in San
Antonio. If the voters of Texas could
all have witnessed this interference with
personal liberty and free speech by stale
eggs and other forcible methods at the
hands of drunken mob of roughs, there
would be no further need for campaign
work in behalf of the amendment. 1t
would be adopted without it. The bat
tie cry from now until the polls close on
the 4th of August should be remember
the Alamo and its second battle"
Your friend, G.